davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
ALTAR AND gGTB.
Che Gazette's Record OF the Marriage
and Deaths in Texas,
MARRIAGES.

'-N - Aft-s7s
c. B2tss and Miss Fronie Thompson,
AIvard, August IA.
Glr. Van Zant and Miss Nora S1ipmaa,
rsoT TeLa3 august Il.
j. W. Branca and Miss Laura EagItsh.
August IL
j. II. Day and Miss Kate L. johns,
Beiden, August i.
George HoatherIy and Miss Ma.tis
Clayton, nesr Omaha, Angus. 81.
Il. 1 BrOwGlee and MT5. \. A Bel,
Greervilie, Augustl@
H. c. Randolph and Miss Lucille Beau
mont, Coleman City, August -.
c. c. Nanmeter aud Miss AureAs line,
near Rlomc, August ls
J. Il. Hood aGd Miss D0Eie William
son, Bryan, August i.
George ". Go0rge and Miss Ella 81.
R.zar, Meridian, August -.
W. Il. Cashbura ana Hiss Ills c. De
Iano, Galveston, Angus. u.
a. II. Cady and Mrs. Fannle Ely, Gle
5urne, August p.
CT. Miller and Mss Mamie Ross,
Gr&ysCn county, Angus. p
Alex Gr:y AMI Miss baud Minyard,
Plano, August "a,
II. c. Hackney and Miss L2Gra A. ALI
gree, Workman, Augusta,
John Hale and Miss Susan G&ttis, B-eE-
ham, August Is.
J. +. Cla2eett and Miss Nellie Bate,
Baird, August p.
Amos McCunoch and Miss Nv. Harra,
CisrksviIle, August y
j. W. MCInrire and Miss Lucy Durham,
Blossom Prairie, August %.
2, G. Whsley and Miss Mamie Austin,
Marshall, Au2ust25
NJ. I. Miller SGd.I;ss Emma Roberts,
S2aly, August 25.
DFATHs.
Mrs. J. Z. MaicJr, Bowie, August IL.
James s. Gully, Alvord, Augustus,
Mrs. c. Na2Clt@ye, CJm&ucle, August
Mrs. Sarah Clements, G-ayson county,
August 10.
j. NJ Warren, Sherman, August %.
Mrs. Milling, Canton, Angus Is.
Mrs. GeOr-e Smith, Hubbard City,
August %
Mrs. Sarah Preston, Marshall, August
%
Mrs. Kinaolv;2g, Meridisn, August u.
Mrs. Francis Boyett, College Station,
August 20
James Dsrron, Bowie, August -
Leland Hancock, Newport, August y.
Miss Lizzie Mack, Mckinney, August
%.
G. G, Bigbsc, resr Montague, August
20.
Car Noble, Lockpors, August l..
Mss Bennie Means, Decatur, August
%.
NJ. 4. Foster, Rcckdale, Angus: %.
jacob Martin, p LOT Point, August y.
Fred ChristaI, Denton, August %.
J. NJ. Mckenzie, Rockwell, August 10.
7. J. Crayaap, Fate, August -.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
IF WAS GREATLY MISTAKEN.
MARYLAND chemist Ks'koned wan u
lis Host.

~, - +he midst Of The malGrisl dis
.-,o.a ~ Maryland, near the city Of
Washington, ani an exposed TO Ill tie
5.,rerous i1huences Of the impure air
and wster Of that region.
Bs-ag naturally Of strong conztitu-
non. / had frequently roasted that no
,bf1s and fever or ether mslarious com
nlaiut would ever trouble ne.
This was my experience and the certi-
f=7n II which found myself six months
500. hcst noticed that did not feel 90
sorichtly and vigorous es wss my wont
70 do. felt tired and enervatt5. Son
noticed distinct ard distressing back
ache would msie its appearance n the
afternoon, increasing in severity Il the ox-
ercf-e wss move than usually violent.
Then stretcay feeling VIII aro,usg gag-
fz1 made is appearance. Then NJ 4cad.
a.vays 6 c,esr as 3 bell, would feel
,..-. ,..,-.,
ter.ns Of the teeth, severe rigors passed
"a .,.-.u. IS u,o.,,,r
,,.,r.u ra ..tIl go sno
.,,, +, ,,,rn ~ tno fever in sstc5 :
seemed TO be burning up, me congestion
h my head produced a violent pam in the
f-oataI portion, and heated sensation Ct
the cre!ids, Win an Undesirable aching
oitae lower limbs. Nausea and vomiting
occurred with severe re.c1.ass, AID wae1
the raroxysrs p.ssedoe 7as thoroughly
pros.rated by wea111ss rat was :qlt in
every part Of me
drugged myself with qoinine, and
obtained some relief But my respite
was o aE-ef duration. 1 vas 10Y 50
much reduced tha. / could hardly va <
Or stand upright. Mg disease soon
cuir1-natea IN continued malaria- fever
wlic1 kept me closely confined for about
week. I5ecsne exc t-agly depressed
ant Melancholy, SO much 50 ina los,
interest in my work, AID, indeed, scarce
ly cared what happened 20 me.
During $, this time, i. must be under-
stood ina, | bid 20. neglect m4d.cs.
treatment. All the mos. poTerfu. rene.
dies were srjs5. snc6 a. ucuf5 srsena.e
If r,t.s5, y.IeriSa.s If iron. mercury.
bromide Of nat,ss,655s chloride Of his.
nuta, c1incdlue, c1ine5apidis, 4uinlnc
anu several otaevs. AB tals Idia under
the advice Of eminent PHYSICIANS.
r.,-o 81 .+,5s 6.,,.-,.,,o
Ar..,ia, ,e.4 49, r,,i- made e..
-,-.,, 49,. -. .,..... ...,.l,
-. ~. 60 .nus. nv
= =.
q ... ~,
Il
$780,, -.-.T.....
,..,
80 ,...
+as. st,-or-r tsu 5svr n-a - E,sl.,ra
,,..e 5s.=,,,,, s,,n,,,,,,--.e ,, mn case ,er-
s,o.~ sa,s.sa or e...,a al.er. her.
*, fav. Szae,s f~,,n ,5a .fma t~os
,sa.-,-s- dose TNss an-e5
-.
,., -.....
- -, = s1cb avccn,fora,
--,z. ~ ~. o,.ss.ot ,,.f.~,. o,,r,. =, 3,
-,..--,,-,.s 49,, ,,,f,..r..,,,, ned. .-,,,-r
-, .-..t...
Et=aI l. wien Ike uOOt results n every
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02


ctose Oh tne year t9rse mics more VIII
na W oten coinple.e,l.
!Le ol44uaSe q OH ""r1h' naturally
aaL ny al 81 'eIsI'e - st.-.. O sewers Is
peEIec.' 4HeI1 are aiIeaoy more 1hsn
elGh'e9o nliCs q sewer comHlel@t, anu
We con W. nus Oe-1 le' lof IAe o0-1oIA2
U -, 80 90 l'ot
11e4. sie i2uI So. I'.."NF ...-~ "a
uITs Id .-le Ci'y c;'oI"l.t- n-slly '"s'1'y
.u.-eS - 800 -, LoF. 'I' 4-@ "vIA+l-
/ ~ ~. +" - 49, .''-I al. >JH-.l
vi ~ u ltI7 ,le''! ''' 'le 60 -At 1-oA
cel'J- ~ 80 ~ -4@ tsI4' W" o. t'1
-Lsa' " 'ssi1 80 - '--' ')~ - 81" one
We I'5 a..
- 49, T. y ~ 7-,E i-i-i'
- p" - -, ~ -. -. - LES NY La
H - ~ . 2 ~ T. ~. -
It.I..i-- 49, ~l.l-l0 - A'.', ~" ~
.,iS Col-'l'' 1V-'t N-Uo, ne -'S- -ll' .!
80 - ~ -
o-s-.'s 'A-.IL-'- l'A-lA - ~. "
-, ~ ~ ~ ~ 20 go
-. nv i..4N IG''-r' -s-i,
o.. -I ol.I ga -eAIlD- -ovll9' anu
ot--c-e apr .Hlep'7 nave yee4 L..tl up
: 80 - & =
ire ,t~srrfrs in rrr ~, go 80
/ CGmmercisJ CIub Il, En- yy1~-b onto.
miIad II renrrso-+s he vain a1,ar-
misc. fn-elIfarrre 9Td rr.4,.r. 81 ne lt.,
E52t Uor+1 1ss ei95t nnr.,l eo4Sc-
/ arif3f.os r;oh s,to@1 in 800 y,.5~s.-,.,
Iorlf-end = Iarr- r,I--.h-r r. ...a n.y..
/ se31oIs. pr1rn,ner- srr1n- he ,s+t,r are
/ the WESLEYAN CrI[p,a' the Emf Ear,5
I Rrsi-ess Collie s-d ne rvarra1
I F5me :. r3s-f+rfo In M. nn....c .c9aa--
I for ~. Teor f,'liT,,r .Inne Iat+ +her' 80
rhirtv-rf0A flscI1rs arnnlnvlt mo soir,
qvr,sra attendance of minis for f7,. sgr no..
r-n7a- [3ss I'm WafIe + am an me- s,9-
i.rf Ir-4v % vi sfqta aar. 49,. q
f1f5-e letter +7sr Yes hss
-. ,..,.,.-
Of ScAo-l .ahu' Ioi sa-e' t-cse -al"-,
/ wise it-!s-sIoA' "e,e SCI apllt oy i2e
20 20 lo- " .,a'-..u - q ----J.- Juno.
Z
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
~ EXTREAIE DISTANCE.

This WsLer Is only used by four large ar. i
fCial ice companies fer making ice 1lis
ice IS, Of course, OF the finest quality, and
is sold IN immense qualities, rot only
mere, but also in al he towns sccessi1le
Dg rail for hundreds Of miles arourd. It
Is ye.y Importan. industry for the city
indeed. Consumers here psy less iur
this pure perfect article than you pay
ia Kansas City tor, the often impure,
muggy natural article. This water will
also be US in TIE manufacture OF the
different grades Of paper, For: Worth 5sy-
inG i2st induced an inexperienced
and wealthy paper manufacturer
70 put up large mill here
Wild hemp, wild fax Spanish
bayonet, cactus, soft, ferrous woods,
H7rous grasses, straw, snd g hundred
other materials almost, aud slI needed in
the manufacture Cfpaper, are plentiful,
within essy dis;srCe, and cheap. The
Fort Worth paper mill viii be 8 success.
But / was talking shout the w2ter sup
ply, and these s.tesiEn wells lre not the
only adequate source. Trinity river
marks the northern limits of the city and
from this great stream, through a hne
Holly system Of water i" Orks, Fort W0.tl
gets water for street sprinkIpg, fo-
sewer flushing, fo- her fire department.
anu for many other similar purposes Sle
has in use over
FIFTEEN MILES f WATER MAINS,
end this Will be increased by January by
three miles. Tie csrdlnsl principles Of
the religion OF the true Fort Worth citi-
zen are Texas, Fort Worth's railroads
and Fort Worth's water; and water is &c.
the least of these, since they went 50 far
at the recent election SIS TO give the pro
Ehibition amendment msjority Of their
Votes cast in both city and Tsrrant
Sounty.
8 Butthere are other admirable features in
Fort Worth which deserve attention. She
Ehas eighteen miles of paved streets,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
FORT WORTH.
An Immortal "F0riy, Miner Some
thing About Her Water Supply.
Her Streets. street Railroads.
Taxable Wealth, Schools, Natural Gas,
Public Buildipgs, and Mary Other
Things CT Interest.
Correspondence kansas Clty Journal


Correspondence Kansas City Journal.
Fort WORTH, Ten, Aug. lS-In the
spring Of lS49, Major Arnold Of the United
States army. selected the site Of this city
for military pest, which he named Fort
Worth in honor Of one Of the heroes CT
Monterey, CT Mexican war fame. II was
for the protection Of settlers,
but in that memorable frs: year # its tx
lsteECe 1t also offered safe resting place
10 thousands Of srgonauts en- route to
California, where they wore their lives
out in mad, lnGati2ole search for golden
sands. None OF these Wea5y, OJe-led
sCjourncr5 appear to bsye thought Of
seeking here the gOidt n fleece; and GER
tSjn!y none Of them even dreamed that
here, in embryo, was q 'forty- nrer" that
will flourish IN immortal youth, sustained
and ever renewed by the iltXlaustibIe
quantities of "pay dirt found in aiI
over, through and under Fort Worth'a
vast territory.
But geld, if not The verif2ble precious
metal itself, then certainly rs undeyel-
Oped equivalent, was mere; and here, toJ,
in this pioneer station, was the modest
beginning q a city which to-day numbers
more thsn 600 iuhabitGnts-z CITY
which has Inherent ia It ell the s.u4 Of
Wlicn
MIGHTY METROPOLIS i MADE.
"Aside from Fort Worth's rrquestion
able supremacy IS the railway center Of
Texas, wherein does she possess ddyar-
ta3es superior 70 other cities in ire
Sts.e," writes 8 friend II lows III
answer ain Tally, con yiDciUgly tnd il
one sentence and ny reply will serve Tor
many Others VINO are ASKING the same
question. The citizens Il ECgt Worth
hsVo applied 3. 81 times n tha cOrduc.
Of their affairs ss individuals g. IS mem
bers Of their municipality, the principle
enunciated ~ CGssius, mus:
Mem It some time are masters Of Their fQtcs:
The iaGlt, dear 'TutUs g not I'm cur stars,
But In ourselves, mat are UndC!iugs.
There is the secret OF her great mas
tery. Fort Worth mas always been ready
10 aCt st that "s0mg time" The "git u
and git" spirit chasaCyerzes every cjci-
n, the leaders as wei. "a the led Ac-
ton gave her the unparalleled railroad
i1ciIicies she erilss. I. vii give her 2r
her great ambition claims Taa SANE
sDtri, coupIfd t5a rgrnas af C,.,s.f,,s sr,5
Cesar. Ii wrested the c5-.,r-,.rc1qI row
from s. T,oujs md n7scqd r an (,-.eogoll
hrnw r[tcrl- Eqnsag rftv IRON. @ sr-1.,-
limo village, nvrr H. ..9,i5 -
ST. Jostn6. a,cSfs0n and -.e+y.'rl,or, -
ali ur66rt-rs rowre-gr1 rlqrrG ae-
~, ~ INV, -'-..--
OF Jhs Isf-e cues cI me oni2n II Is s.
oeAo s".I NL-AeI' or. " ore mas Il,
Any. 10 ~" ~ ,.l. le ne .leF ~ H.
~ lII -1G- -e',lI sPche u -ae o.
~ ~ 'l-L, - ~ Emo q re OF
II4N' G,.I.H5 q u,y III" august. $50
,.s-ar.,,, sc..tI1~f, l,....,,.. -.
Ion hest is not so greet bele IS + - in
kansas. Nebraska. Iowa. Illinois #~ Mi
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

You hsve5ried ans wers pleased With
them. sThsy stimulate the4ver, regulate
ting eoEel 4 improves he sohple xiaE Car
tex's Et.sse Liver Fias x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28

From ont the Canadian sputter over the retalia-
ton bill comes the voice of the late Minister Of
Fisheries proclaiming American dependence upon
Canadian fish, BY our peryersity We endanger
our supply OF brain food he thinks But the
Canadian eX-miniSter undertakes the fOrtitude of
the American patriot, the descendant Of the SUI
ferers at Valley Forge. If necessarily deprived
OF Goldfish, he Will be content, IN his country'S
cause, 10 derive his phosphorus from the Ameri-
can oyster, which when properly prepared is quite
palatable. IL IS understood that the alarming
presentation made by the late Minister OF Fisher
les Is TO be supplemented by a statistical state
ment OF the late Minister OF Penitentiaries for
Canada, showing the tnadeQuacy Of the prison
system OF the United States, and the evils nevita
bly, TO result TO US from complete non-intercourse
with our Siberia, the place OF voluntary exile for
our overflow OF untmprisoned criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28

ParadOJical as II may seem, the old European
states are now living in the raw, undeveloped,
halr-barbarous social conditions OF the individual
members Of new communities; while the young
American states enjoy the peaceful and cultured
conditions of the citizens Well settled and thor
oughly civilized communities. The European
nations armed or arming to the teeth, each with
hand conveniently near hip pocket, circle nerv-
Ously and cautiously about one another like deS-
peradoes in a western mining camp, each equally
anxious that he shall not seem to begin hOsIlties
and that no one shall 'sg'et the drop" on him. The
American nations, on the contrary. in their rela-
lions TO another live like the peaceful citizen
of washington. who fears not his fellow man,
whose pistol, If in rare instances he has one is
based upon a vague idea of burglars. and is eTec-
tive mainly in terrifying the wife Of his bosom by
its presence, unlOaded in the bureau drawer.
There is similar contrast between the cOndi-
lions OF the citizens OF the two groups q states
The German or FrenchInan must waste life In the
army and his substance in taxation, based upon
the memory OF past war. the presence of an en-
listing war; or the prospect OF a future war, or
must endure the charge OF lack OF patriotism.
Heavy army and navy estimates wreck a cabinet
In England: and the Englishman, his government
alarmed at the prospect OF war, must waste
money as fast as his neighbOrS
Distance and latent national strength to
meet any probable emergency lull the Ameri-
can INTO S0cn sense OF security tnit ne leSItateS
TO approve even necessary coast defenceS And
as he is not compelled to spend his best days in
the army, or hire substitute. or help support in
idleness large standing army merely because his
next door neighbor Speaking from the national
point OF view is taxed for that purpose, 1t is
greatly 10 his credit, 10 his financial credit
that he is an American, and not Russian, Turk
or Prussian, or even an EngliShrnan. This is per-
haps the most comforting reflection suggested to
an mort aS a hI1Ilv IL
and threatening France combine to demand the
Germans money and his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28

Larry Donovan, Of jumping notoriety, proposes
to take part In five-hundred- walking match.
leap from the Chestnut street bridge In Philadel-
phia and Guido Sam Patch at Genesee falls .sThen.
come out alive" he says, 81 shall quit the bust
ness and settle down. The .fn in this case seems
to be pure surplusage; for If he doesn't come out
alive, he will certainly quit business and prob
ably settle down-six feet underground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
Advertisers

viii serve their purpose best and at the time
greatly accommodate TIE STAR. If they will send in
before noon tomorrow their for the
extra large edition of Saturdays paper the forms of
which must be sent to press much earlier than the
other FIVE days Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
FOR lighthouses.

Tr0R RENT-1o05 18TH ST. LIVINGSTON TER
race that eleSant House Of twenty-one rooms, has
recently been leased for term Of years and hand.
someiy FURNISHED: rooms, single suite wall he
rented and excellent table board furnished 20 desir
able persons on reasonable terms a2S-6ts
IcoR PENTHOUSE 1904 ST w SEVEN
y rooms. WITH bath. having modern convenience,
very desirable Tor small family Rent, $35 in xd-
vance Apply TO G. A LANGLEY, grocer, 10Th and X
SITS. n. W. tS.,S-lts
EoR RENT-242l ST. y W. LARGE BRICK
ST N e~S AAAs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
A nm SSSs
+ II "a Nh TN SIS 80 -:
ILL a Mn sssS
BnB 9 8 knk i +
B BB uu p II 6 ae S. 4 4
& b o O
I'd i BIB RRR o o
us ss Bbs I + Q 90 o =:

THE popU1A bRE sT9R Ek1M ESH NOVELTIES IN
PRINCES. PASSEMENTERIES.
Moss and Feather TRIMMINGS. Fine Trimmings,
Braids, Buttons, Clasps.
JET NOVELTIES IN
Bead Edgings, Panels. Shoulder Ornaments.
LACEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
For Street and Evening Wear.
EMBROIDERIES IN
Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss, all widths.
OUR STOCK OF NOVELTIES IN RUCHING
ssuPeEb this year Never before did carry such
ana cOlor1ngs, as this season.
NEW RUCHINGS FOR EVENING WEAR
F Enncs sse h1chins aSc per yard worth 2oc
All shades Of ColoEed Crepe Lfsss kuchins, Tinsel
g.: Edge, 36c. per yard.
Ribbon Ruching in ali the new shades l''
FANsl FANsl
IN ALL NEW MATERIALS AND DESIGNS, FINE
GOODS IN STOCK
Hand Painted Fans, Feather Edged CSC
Painted Ga9ze Fans, CSC.
S.s EN- sasS s%y 5Ss sl''
Al Al Feather Fans 1898.
We are the ackpowledsed Headquarters for Jewelry
Our stock Of Rhine Stones is unsurpassed.
WE MAKE A spS NEGki. cF OF RHINE STONE
US in this line does not can
1t and select something else.
AdAo 40 "A AIN AND T. MEAN
EVERY WORD OF IT.
KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES!
We carry beautiful line Of Kid Gloves, Dress and
Undressed in the latest approved cuts sttchngs
Most of our Gloves warranted
COTTON UNDERWEAR
Remember this is the last week of Special Cotton
and Cambria Underwear Sale. Such bargains as these
were never shown you.
Remember the entire stock is divided three LOTS
Lot sells at 4Sc.; worth from 6Oc. to 81.
Lot = sells ct I4c. worth from 81 to $3.50
Lot ) sells at CSC. worth from 81 so to Sd
Included in the above Chenlise, Corset Covers,
skirts, Drawers and Gowns All Of good workmanship
and best materials and trimmings
We wish particularly notice the prices we have
put on the following desirable Dress Materials
AIN. WIDE ALL-WOOL CHEvIOTS SOC PER
YARD Nothing to equal this for stylish and eco
nOmical suit
3S-IN: WIDE ALL-wOOL ENGLISH CHECKS,
Material of the Season
40 49-IN LUPINs ALL-woOL CABLE CORD, 75c.
PER YARD worth $l25.
AIN WIDE ALI-WOOL WIDE VALE DIAGO-
NAL, 6Oc. PER YARD; worth Toe
THE MOST GENUINE BARGAIN EVER SHOWN
IN LACES.
49-IN WIDE FEDORA LACE FLoUNCING So. rs
PER YARD. Sold in New York city for ST. Narrow
widths to match at "a and 45c per yard.
This Lace comes in Light Blue. Lavender. Ecru,
Pink and Nile Green. -.-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
The Poss1s1n1r1Rs

OF securing bargains this month azs indeed
many. But as the benefit Of the bargain should
be on the side Of purchaser . visit to cur estsb-
hshment should be made. We have hsxstofore
announced in this paper the great Clearance
Sale inauguratsd by us. This sale, which was
an assured success from the commencement
still runs with undated vigor, and early Gus
toners bringing their friends by the hundreds,
having found by comparison that their savings
amount to fully half their purchase money.
These goods are cut, made and trimmed with an
elegance unsurpassed by any in the city. Of
fered at prices which enable the buyer to get
two seasons garments for the usual one season
outlay. He is fortunate who wants Suit or
Overcoat for man or boy, and wise If he buys
he wants or not.
Our prices were always the lowest in the city.
Now they are one third less than that In your
own interest You should examine our stock
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO.,
No. 400 9TH ST. NV. COR. D.
A LLwOOL, 1874 WHITE BLANKET, GRECIAl
"a Border, 1898. at the Great Clearing Sale at the
no7-st 1oa 1o sn6 a Gem1 }1h II a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28

III AIDES STRIPE PERCALE CAPE COLLARS, &C.
IL 1T the Great Clearing Sale. at the
Double oIubinatiop,
Ja2I-6t E41 and 1243 i tn St Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
PERSONAL.

XNIsH TO FORM ACQUAINTANCE OF HONOR.
w able Christian Young Lady 20 y 20 IN heeht NOT
over hve feet Object matrimony. DO not use tooeeS
or liquor in any form Will return letters r9
ONCE. ja25-2f.
DAUL MONIAK, FROM -sTANIsL4U. GAILoIAz
invited 10 call Al Austro- hungarian Legation. IL
18th st. 10 receive certain COMMUNICATION ja24eo3s
MISS CUNNINGHAM 1910 eTH ST. n. w.
Wl viii alter and refine ladies' plush coats during
the month of February only. h26-3t
NN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND UPON
~ us we are nov prepared to pay fun value fog
Cent? Second hand Clothing. Addross or call -
JUSTH's Old Stand. 6lS ST. NV. tal3-6m
(yIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTION:
" and snsVerH 6eud 10 cents TO boob stores or 70
IVY INSTITUTE
3ohr10P ~. Coz. 9Th end \ 81 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
WANTED--HELP.

| w references required $50 st. NV. 1t
WANTED-A COMPETENT WOMAN 1CoLoREpl
WANTED : CONGRATULATIONS 1WHITE5:
Tasning and .,roning best of references required
WANIiE-DD..,iAsa FIRsT.CLAss CAKE BAKER, WHO
e1 ~ Also safy and candy work Inquire
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN TO FILL A Posi-
sRoes rsSpirsd saary s1S ca between 10 and
WANTED-.-lLADY FOR A LIGHT AND AGREE
| w able position III our house. competent wait
on ses s e 10 ssrs % wes
| St n W. up stairs. 1t.
WANTEp-AN ELDERLY LADY HAVING GOOD
No %ssRS olfsos sh sr I'm ssHSS5 fS:
WANTED A WOMAN TO COOK. WASH AND
rEp pd d3T pa small family Inquire at 4os Spruce
WANTED-TWo FIRsT-CLAss WATERS WHO
s s 5sE SYST no other nssa sE
WANTED-IMMEDIATEL 4 WHITE GIRL AS
and waitress in family Of two at
| WANTED, FIRsT-CLAss COOK lCoLoRED,:
ST. need apply
WANTED : WHITE AND COLORED WOMEN
w Cooks, French Cook, White Nurse tor New York,
Ht S S'iy
WANTRD-A WHITE WOMAN TO Do GENERAL
prsfssa SsfeFsness 1 TsqaTsd Sa
WSsSx%Eg5 y sSsss na SS sYs* VASE
WANTED-A YOUNG ABLE BODIED GERMAN
Of e With tnns Mn1 sa
factory reference; address box AZ Star office ja73t.
ASrEe4s MA1s
and hs s
| ployment Bureau, 6SO632 st. NV. ja14w.
NTED,IMMEDIATELY--A CAPABLE PER
w son to take charge of dining room and kitchen
competent persen with good references need amply.
| WANTED = DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU-
W reau, conducted by Ladies. Men and Women.
white and colored for all kinds of domestic labor
WANTED,,MEN AND WOMEN TO CALL AT
w once. White and colored women cooks, 80 to
S2O Shamo tr nurses scrubs and men cooks;
st.n.w ta34-6t.
WANTEDccEy.ERY LADY 10 LEARN THE ART
G at. NV. ja52-1m
WANTED-A GOOD SETTLED WHITE WOMAN.
derEe bary 10 a nW ca bssTee
the hours of and 10 m must have reference.ia32 Inn
entirely new speciality pei for ladies'
only 81 daily f easily s made no ghoto no nanting
! lTee AlTS H. r LII CElCdSO LII.
/ ja2l-6tr
! VNANTED-LADIES TO LEARN CUTTING AND
| w Fitting at the Eureka Cutting School Patterns
cut to measure. May Building, 9TH and sts W.
| d22-36ts
| XNANTED-AN INTELLIGENT EARNEST NAN
w located outside big cities. to represent, i'll his
state a responsible house Good salary. References
| MANuFACTUkER SUPT., Lock Box 1855. ny.
/ JAZZ th&f1m
WANTED-MEN TO SELL OUR GOODS IN WASH
w inston and adjoining, counties. Win pay, good
salary and all expenses. Write Tor terms and state
salary wanted SLOAN & Co, Manufacturers, 294
George St. Cincinnati. .. ja2tn.wf:}t
| XNANTED-50 WOOD CHOPPERS TO CUT WOOD
w on Metropolitan railroad. T. ". BLUNT. 1859
3lst at. ja4-lm
VNANTED-CANVASSERS FOR LIFE INStTR-
w ance; salary and commission Apply :!20 g
st NV. oce3-:}In